Advice: Condensed notes.
Before each final I had chosen five or six topics out of eight to concentrate on, and condensed my notes about them into a paragraph of no more than four lines, most were lists of single words and names. When I recalled the list I could recall the point associated with that word. Hence entire papers onto a single page, and entire topics into single memorable paragraphs.

Effectiveness rating: It got me a 2:1.

Gilbert's and senate/law review outlines.

I crammed for property, and it worked out. During the semester, I fell hopelessly behind, so I was desperate. I used the commercial study aid material which was pretty good for property. If you have it around, I would recommend it.

How would one have an unexpected pass/fail course? How would we find out if we have one? This might determine the amount of effort that goes into the wrap-up memo I'm currently writing...

As for Property, my only advice is to take in a copy of the Lexis outline. All black letter, and more than a little helpful when the inevitable "oops, I never did get around to looking over that" moments arise.

Oh, and I have a copy of Understanding Property that I'll never look at again. Yours, if you want it.

I have advice; don't blog during the next 41 hours.

I have no doubt that it will be a glorious triumph indeed. Studying is for the birds. And the law reviewers. ;-)